Hitler was just being ironic

[Camoron]

he actually hated racism

[Gentleman Doli]

Hitler is my firend

[Camoron]

hitler wouldnt piss on you if you were on fire

[m0nde]

hitler would piss on you for the hell of it if you weren't on fire

[Gentleman Doli]

Speaking of piss,

[Ruby's Wife's Sister]

we need cody to settle this argument

[Camoron]

Hitler uysed a symbol of peace (the swastika) to call attention to his actions in order to make a statement about war and racism

then it all just got out of his control

[Camoron]

we need cody to settle this argument

cody is an unironic racist, he wouldnt understand hitlers kind motivations

[Moonman]

hitler was a meth addict back before everyone really knew what amphetamines were or how they turn people into aggressive delusional psychotic monsters, so thats what happens when you put a meth user in charge of a country

[rubycalaber]

he was the OG hiesenberg

[Camoron]

he was the OG hiesenberg

Idk what that means

[Autistic Spectrum]

gerrbles, let's cook,

[Camoron]

Goebells*

[m0nde]

this is what i'm talking about with dp
that shit is priceless

[jon]

In Texas, a major battleground in the nation's heated abortion debate, two women are using an unusual medium to promote awareness: A video game that challenges players to obtain an abortion.

Choice: Texas is a free, web-based game that allows players to choose from five female avatars with various levels of difficulty getting an abortion. Professors Carly Kocurek and Allyson Whipple are seeking funding on IndieGoGo to launch the game and bring awareness to Texas' anti-abortion laws.

The game-makers debuted two of their characters on Tumblr this month — a 19-year-old bartender living at home and a 35-year-old lawyer who supports her aging mother and younger siblings. Kocurek and Whipple told Persephone Magazine that the cast of avatars will also include a high school student, a woman facing dangerous medical complications with her pregnancy, and a financially struggling, married mother

[Camoron]

In Texas, a major battleground in the nation's heated abortion debate, two women are using an unusual medium to promote awareness: A video game that challenges players to obtain an abortion.

Choice: Texas is a free, web-based game that allows players to choose from five female avatars with various levels of difficulty getting an abortion. Professors Carly Kocurek and Allyson Whipple are seeking funding on IndieGoGo to launch the game and bring awareness to Texas' anti-abortion laws.

The game-makers debuted two of their characters on Tumblr this month — a 19-year-old bartender living at home and a 35-year-old lawyer who supports her aging mother and younger siblings. Kocurek and Whipple told Persephone Magazine that the cast of avatars will also include a high school student, a woman facing dangerous medical complications with her pregnancy, and a financially struggling, married mother

Hm yes because women routinely get pregnant through no responsibility of their own